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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER TREMONTON, UTAH, TITUIiSDAY, JULY 21, 1932 VOLUME SEVEN Dairy Cows Need Added DOLLAR WHEAT Feed When On Pastures LIONS FROLIC AT UDY SPRINGS AWED., JULY 27THj vv An Afternoon of Forget I Your Troubles; Big Melon Bust. The time Wednesday, July 27th, 1932, at 4:15, we leave to wend our way toward the Udy hot pots where we initiate our annual splash and frolic. Before you decide not to go consider tke high lights of this event. "I, Cecil Bates," the weather prophet, predict torrid weather for the day so it will be a chance to cool off. The main event will be the bathing boys review. Laugh if you must but with all the trim waist lines etc it won't be hard for the women (who will be the judges) to select a worthy running mate to Miss Box Elder or suzipe. (By George Q. Bateman Supt. U. S. A. C. Dairy Farm) During July, August and September dairy cows are most apt to suifer for the want of feed, especially high producing cows. During these months as the pasture season advances, the rate at which pasture forage makes new growth, is much reduced. It is a well known fact that dairy production reaches its peak during the month of June, at the same time that pastures are furnishing the greatest amount of forage. The high production of milk and butterfat during June is followed by a rapid decline. The main reason for this rapid decline in production is that plant growth is so slow in the latter part of the pasture season that it is impossible for a good producing cow to graze enough to get the amount of feed needed when the grass is short. Good dairy cows should be fed in addition to pasture if high production throughout the year is to be maintained. One good grain mixture, that will give good results when fed to cows to supplement tht pasture, is a mixture that is made up of two parts of chopped barley and one part wheat bran by weight. Holstein cows, producing more than 30 pounds of milk a day should be fed grain at the rate of one pound of grain to about six pounds of milk a day. The higher testing breeds producing above 20 to 25 pounds of milk a day should be fed one pound of grain to each four to five pounds of After the wrinkles have appeared on your fingers and toes, the horse shoe tossers will toss the horse shoes and don't forget that Harry and Jim can sho toss em. A short game of indoor baseball between the fats and the leans, if we haw time, and the baskets and melons will be ushered in. lfefow that you have decided to go, yfys your friends, the club will furnish the suits, towels and melons. All you need is an appetite and a light basket lunch. Everyone will be there. Might just as well close up the shop, milk. or leave your affairs with some one, because a $1.00 fine is imposed on the Leo non-goer- Allen, Prominent Dry Farmer, Is Buried s. Will this be a a party? party? Or, will it be The Committee, Breble, Ates, Margen. Leo Allen, 41, prominent dry farmer, died at his father's home in Rich mond, Saturday at 4 a. m., following an illness of one week. The cause of death being cancer of the lungs. Mr. Allen and his family purchased a part of his brother, Orlando's dry farm on rattlesnake pass and moved there about four years ago. Since that time he and his family have been active in the Centerdale branch, Mr. Allen being a counselor to Bp. John Smith. He was also chorister in the Sunday school. Bishop John Smith paid high tributes to the deceased as he stopped in Tremonton Tuesday while on his way to the funeral services being held in Richmond, and said his valuable services to that community would be sorely missed. Besides his father, J. C. Allen, he is survived by his wife, Elma Price Allen, four children, Vera, Helen, Betty and Lee; also four brothers and four sisters. Interment was made at Rich- Ladies Literary Club Holds Summer Outing The summer outing of the Tremon-ton-Garla- nd Literary Club was held Tuesday, July 19, and was a most enjoyable affair from beginning to end. At 10 a. m. Mr. Heaton, with his van and the Garland members, arrived at the Fishburn corner where the members joined them and the journey to the summer home of Mrs. G. F. Stalling, who was to be hostess to the club, was begun. Mrs. Stalling is the mother of Mrs. Henry Brown of Garland, a club member. The route lay down the valley to up beautiful Ogden canyon to yt..den. 4C"e' north fork and on to Eden, a tTBarming spot rightly named, where is situated the Stalling farm. They arrived about noon and a delicious repast of fried chicken and an abundance of other good things were serv ed at 1 p. m. Later in the afternoon they were taken to Patio Springs, a delightful mountain resort about three miles from the Stalling home, where swimming was enjoyed. About 5 p. m. the return trip was begun and after a short stop over in Ogden, arrived home shortly after 8, all pronouncing it a most perfect day and enthusiastic in their praise of Mrs. Brown and her mother for planning such a treat for the club, one that will be long remembered by those The fortunate ones participating. were: Mrs. Louis Petersen, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs. Dean Caponer and Miss Ruth Johnson of Garland; Mrs. Clarence Summers and Mrs. Glenn Eldredge of Bothwell; Mrs. E. H. White, Mrs. O. P. Bates, Mrs. Frank Dalton, Mrs. James Walton, Mrs. J. H. Rhead and Mrs. W. S. Muir of and Miss Edna Burnham of Brigham City. Special guests were: Mrs. J. M. Gaddie and Mrs. Winona Mulliner of Garland and Mrs. Harvey of Clearfield, a former , Moore, 3r of the club. Tre-mont- Tre-monto- n; v mond. ; B. R. Federated Club Holds Meeting The Federated Literary Club, of Bear River City, met at the home of Mrs. Gertrude K. Jensen, Saturday, at 3 P. M. The meeting was called to order by President Lucinda Jensen. After a brief discussion of some business matters Mrs. Jensen introduced Mrs. D. W. Jenkins, of Tremontom, who gave a very educational and convincing talk on Prohibition. Mrs. Ault accompanied Mrs. Jenkins and was a guest of the club. Musical entertainment was furnished by Miss Dorothy Gardner, who sang two selections. The hostess served dainty refreshments, a patriotic color scheme being featured. Flowers adorned both the living and dining rooms. The club adjourned until the second friday in August. Brigham MI.A.to Stage Self Float Circus 27th The Brigham City Third Ward and Sunday School are putting on their annual circus July 27th, with a big on Main at 6 o'clock and a first class show at the circus grounds on 2nd N. and 2nd W. Mu-tua- ls ""In honor of Miss Virginia Dewey a bride of Friday, Miss Thelma Harris and Miss Mary Dewey entertained at ' 99 onage at ine narns nome. sixteen at guests were in attendance. AT THE LIBERTY Next Week :x: SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY July 24th - 25th - 26th Greta Gar bo in "AS YOU DESIRE ME" THURS. - FRIDAY - SATURDAY July 28th - 29th - 80th "DEVIL'S LOTTERY-Wi- th Elissa Landi Paul Cayan-augVictor McLaglen - Barbara Weeks Beryl Merzer and Alexander Kirkland h Literary street-parad- 8 p. m. e Walter G. Mann will direct the procession, Earl Madson has been assigned to look after the main show, Uarda Jensen will have charge of the side shows, and Mrs. Ella V. Reeder the refreshment boothe. This marks the sixth annual appearance of the show in Brigham City. Untiring efforts have been put forward to make it bigger and better than ever. The best talent available will be on hand to furnish high class entertainment to all present. The parade will consist of a bandwagon of clowns, freaks galore, beautiful riding horses, elaborate floats, a unique menagerie, cowboys, cowgirls and Indians real Indians. NORTH DAKOTA Farmers Pledge to Hold Crop Until Price Is Reached Press reDOrts carry the news of farmers in North Dakota enthusiastic ally signing pledges to hold their wheat crop until $1.00 per bushel nriee is reached. The farmers are claiming that the low price has fin ally brought them to a position where it is either sink or swim, according to chairman of the organization which is Dell Willis, Tolna, farmer, who is stirring the farmers in more than 400 North Dakota townships to pledges holding their wheat until it reaches the $1.00 level. According to their plan they will there is a demand for it at the set price then to sell only 10 of it a month, so as not to glut the market. Farmers participating in the movement, who lack storage room, are al lowed to haul the grain into elevators and receive storage tickets. Federal estimates of July 1st, gave North Da kota an indicated wheat production of 124,000,000 bushels and a national total of 737,000,000 bushels. hold the wheat until Clean Milk Production Is Aim of Dairymen Eah year, in this great country of ours, there is an increased desire on the part of individuals to put out to the consuming public a better and saf er dairy product. Each institution, builded on these improved ideals, in creases, in a noted way, the consump tion of milk. Just recently Stanley Madsen of Brigham City, one of the leading dairymen of Box Elder County, erect ed just such an institution. His build ing is rather modest, tout the interior and equipment and all, are scrupulous ly clean and sanitary. Through his large cooling vat, which holds the bottled milk to be distributed early each morning to his customers, passes a constant flow of cold water which holds the milk and cream at a low, constant temperature. Mr. and Mrs. Madsen will be delighted to have anyone call and see this milk plant. Local Optometrist Attends Lecture Clinic William E. Getz, local jeweler and Optometrist returned Wednesday from Salt Lake City where he attended a three days graduate lecture clinic held in the Newhouse Hotel, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. This clinic was conducted by Dr. A. M. Skeffington of Chicago, director of the Graduate Clinic Foundation of Optometry. Internationally known authority on eye diagnosos and correction. State Dairy Day to be Held July 23, at Logan Next Saturday, July 23, State Dairy Day will be held at the Utah State Agricultural College. Professor Geo. B. Caine, head of the dairy department, announces that they have much valuable information to give out to our dairymen. The program will. begin at 10:30 a. m. out at the dairy experiment farm miles due north of one and the college proper. It is planned to go over five or six years of work on feeding and handling of dairy cattle in various ways. After this visit the crowd will go back to the college about 1:00 o'clock for lunch. In the afternoon an outdoor meet ing will be held, with Dr. Madsen dis cussing Abortion problems; Professor Morris, Clean Milk Production; and President E. G. Peterson, general dairy subjects. Director Win, Peter son will be in charge of the meeting. We shall be happy if all dairymen who can will take advantage of this day's work. County Agricultural Agent. one-ha- lf About sixteen deacons and their teacher, Mr. J. H. Rhead, enjoyed a swim and lunch at Udy Springs Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor and Miss Mae Tay- lor motored to Burley last Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. N. C. Nelson. NUMBER Children to Appear ' In Opera, Friday, 22nd 100 I FORTY-FIV- E State Officials Make Inspection Tour of Hail Storm Stricken Area "The King of the Black Robes", an opera, will be presented by 100 Tremonton children, under the direction of Mis. Deta P. Neeley, Friday afternoon and evening, July 22, in the L. D. S. Hall, in Tremonton. For the past month or six weeks Mrs. Neeley has been training these1 children, almost daily for the presen M-H. tation oi this opera. The opera was written by Mrs. Neeley during the time she was supervisWnv C. ing the schools in Millard Countv and was very successfully put on in thatf district. Mrs. Neeley is an expert in ' Governor George H. Dern, Secretary thi3 work and has unusual influence City of State Milton H. Welling and Counand direction over the children. She. Old ty Chairman of the Red Cross William is a graduate from the U. S. A. C.,1 C. Horsley, were in the Bear River majoring in this work. She is also Valley, making an inspection a student of Madamme Weir, of Rus-- j Running true to their old tradition tour of Sunday, the devastated by the. ' area sia, who is now leading instructor in and generous spirit, Bear River City storm the Wednesday. previous dancing of the Metropolitan opera in is planning a huge celebration to be After making the tour they attendNew York. held July 23rd. Sports of all kinds, ed the Union meeting in the taberTart of the music for the opera has including foot races, novelty stunts where a large crowd was asSeen written by Mrs. Margaret T. for young and old, greased pole and nacle, sembled. President C. E. Smith, in. Johnson, of Bear River City, who is' greased pig race, a ball game at 4 p. behalf of the people, expressed his m., closing with a dance in the evenaccompanist for the opera. j appreciation for their interest in the ing. A very unique and unusual feature disaster that had befallen the people Prizes for all contest be events will of the play is that each child taking! in the wake of the storm. and paid for in farm produce, He then turned the time to Mr. Welpart in the opera has a distinct andj awarded ' such as livestock, flour, poultry, grain, to call upon the visitors to adseparate part and is one or more times ling to the front of the stage in an indi- potatoes, etc. dress the people. Secretary WelBng All entertainments, including a band vidual performance. his deep sympathy for the expressed concert and a program at 1 p. m., are That the opera has merit is attest- free. people and also his confidence that would meet their ill fortune in ed by the fact that publishing comCitizens throughout the valley are they panies have already made offers for cordially invited to join in the cele a true American spirit, which he said, purchase of the publication rights of bration and are assured a good time. was that they had great hearts and the same, but as yet these rights are courage and that they builded tomor still held by Mrs. Neeley. row, that which was destroyed today. He called upon Mr. Horsley to tell of The people of this community are Blackham-Dewe- y the part the Red Cross might take in to have in their midst very proud relieving those whose crops had been persons of such rare talent and ability associated with ambition and a desire destroyed. Mr. Horsley described the recent to do. A large crowd is expected to witdistribution of the Red Cross flour and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dewcv nni their feed and the manner in which it waa ness the performance here on the date mentioned above and the opera will daughter, Virginia, left for Moroni, alloted and of his activity with the inursaay morning. Mr. ana Mrs. central organization to get for this perhaps be given in other parts of the Dewey are to have the novel expericounty all that it deserves and that in valley if the parents are desirous of ence of their first daughgiving away instance they had complied with else their children having appear ter in marriage. Miss Dewey and Ru- every his request He felt that the reason where. pert Blackham, both of whom are well they had done so was because the known and highly respected young amounts asked were fair and equitpeople of this community, will be able. Mr, Horsley expressed his opin- to married in the Manti Temple Friday. ioa that the Red Cross would do all in Both of these young people taught its power to help those who had sufin tne iremonton school. Mr. Black-ha- fered in this storm and that negotiahowever, was the principal of tions had already been started in this Friday Extension Director Wm. Peterson and assistant director W. W. the Portage School last year, where line. Owens, of the Utah State Agricultural they will make their home, at least The people appreciated very much, College, and County Agent Robert H. during the school year, where he is the report given by Mr. Horsley and Stewart made a survey of the hail assigned as principal for the coming have stricken district in Box Elder County term. every confidence in his ability to with a desire to offer suggestions and The bride and groom are from adequately and justly administer the a means of relief. The situation was families and have been ac- duties devolving upon him as chairstudied in detail, and the following prominent in civic and religious affairs in man of the red cross activities in this tive suggestions are offered: - Those having sugar beets or po the communities in whirh thv hnro county. Governor Dern was the concluding tatoes, cultivate immediately to loos lived. They are both highly fit and en the surface soil and from a mulch qualified to commence a new and big- speaker. He expressed his appreciaaround the plants. It is the belief ger life, which their hosts of friends tion in having an opportunity to sur. Ml i of these men that it will not pay to win wisn 10 De a most happy and sue vey the storm area and to meet the cessful one. people. The Governor said that it had plough up these crops. 2- - A few been his policy during his tenure of days later, the same treatment should be given the celery and! office to visit the areas that have met onion crops. with disaster during that period of W. E. 3- - Where a partial crop of alfalfa time; either by flood, mine disasters, or grain is left, harvest at once for Social snow slides or whatever they may feed. In case of the alfalfa, a much have been, in order that he may be better crop following will be insured. Dr. William Eli Hawkins, secretary acquainted with the condition prevail In the case of the grain, the land can be plowed at once for reseeding, if the and treasurer of the local Farmers Na- ing. He felt that this was a moral remaining grain crop does not justify tional, reports that he attended a ban- obligation. The Governor said that in quet and social given by the Malad all the storm areas he had visited he being left. 4- - On the land, plow Branch of the Farmers National, Mon- had never witnessed so complete a at once and prepare seed bed for re day evening, where 1800 people at- destruction of crops as those in the planting this fall. tended, showing a very strong spirit wake of this storm. 5- - On the irrigated (era in) land of He spoke briefly of the farmer as a cooperation. and plow at once prepare to reseed In attendance nnrial Mr at the not in the terms we comgambler, win either oats and peas, barley and peas, of the intermountain monly use gambler, but that the Darley and oats or corn. These may Pence, president not mature, but will insure a good far- - association, Mr. Wade, manager of chances he was compelled to take in this organization and Peter Spraynoz-zl- the production and market of his crop age crop for feed. famed humorist lecturer. makes it one of the most hazardous Those needing seed grain, get in Mr. Hawkins reports 140 a member- -' occupations. But in spite of this fact touch with County Agricultural agent Stewart, who is making an effort to ship in the Malad local and that they the farmer holds an advantage over get seed lined up. are setting the pace for all to follow, the working man in the city, who, unCounty Commissioners and Chairman der these conditions, is out of employWm. C. Horslev of the red croRS have ment and at the same time the necesbeen communicated with; and an effort sities of life. will be made to arrange for all relief The Governor said he was not sure possible. would be advisable under the presit Also Director Wm. Peterson has ent conditions, where the business and wired Washington, D. C. and Perry E. The Farm Bureau baseball league dtizens have been called Burnfiam. of Salt Lake City, in an at upon so many will ofstage two days of baseball, com- times to help the unemployed and unto tempt try to get the seed loan fice reopened toassist the farmers in mencing Friday, at 2 p. m., in the fortunate, to call for a subthis district with funds to purchase Tremonton Park, when the fast teams scription for this disaster.public ' He was seed grain . from the North, Portage and River willing, however, to do what he could We ask everyone who has this mis- side, will mix with the South teams,' to help the situation. He was sure, fortune to keep up their courage and Garland and Deweyville. he said, that the people would "buck work to the best possible advantage. 2 p. m., in the Garland up" and not at Saturday "give up" and that somebe will be done to that on Everything Park, the winners of the previous day thing would be done to bring relief. relieve the terrible loss. The persons above, with District Extension Office. will play for the championship and the losers for the consolation birth. Attorney Wesley Horsley, members of the Civic Club of Garland and the Game County Commissioners held a consuLoses ltation, following the general assembly Sunday, and in this meeting it was 1 To decided that the County commissioners should appoint a committee to look, Leland Crystal, officer in the CounThe home ball team lost by a score after the relief work. ty Fish and Game association reports 500 pheasants planted around this vi- of 6 to 5 to the Layton nine here Sunday. The game was much apprecinity Saturday of last week. SOCIAL NOTICE The birds were brought from Spring' ciated by the fans. Both teams put up a gallant fight ville and of the above number some forty birds were sent for Park Valley. for victory, but the long homer by The Tremonton Ladies Farm Bureau Some time ago this association! Johnson in the 8th inning was the will hold their next meeting Friday, planted in the Bear River some 50,000 deciding factor. The final score was July 29, at 2 o'clock, in the Lions Club room. Dr. Schaffer will lecture trout as an experiment to see if the C to 5. The next game will be played with on general health. An invitation is muddy waters of the Bear River are extended to the public. suitable to the production of trout. Ogden Depot Grocery. Governor George Dern, Secretary of State Welling and County Red Cross Chairman Horsley Attend Meeting Here Sunday. H. Bear River to Stage Time Celebration i Wedding at Manti Temple, Friday - Suggestions Made Hail Stricken Farmers 1- 1 . Hawkins Reoorts Farmers Held dry-farmi- e, j Farm Bureau Baseball Friday and Saturday' ! Fish and Ass'n Plants Fish, Pheasants Tremonton by Layton Nine ; ALL STORES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 25TH - - DO YOUR SHOPPING FOR TWO HOLIDAYS, SATURDAY |
